I really like that they include the reviewer�s name in the image acceptance e-mails. That�s yet more transparency from an unusually open and refreshingly straightforward agency. I hope they include these names in rejections e-mails too, so I�d know who to be mad at!!!

Right. Zero downloads pics at the end of the stats would be great, with a direct link to the photo where you can edit it, re-keyword it, or better yet: click a big fat red �DELETE� button, so that you can get rid of your old duds instantly. It's not depressing, it's cathartic.

Right on Elena! Why would someone �or a gang as suggested earlier- steal so many images and what for? To try to resell them at their local pawnshop (to buy crack probably) or from the back of a truck in New York City? Publishing these photos or using them to start a new stock agency would be the fastest way for �them� to get caught, and that�s about the only thing these photos are good for. There�s something else going on here: revenge by a disgruntled former employee? Alien startup microstock agency on planet Melmac?
It�s just plain bizarre. It doesn�t make sense�

Excellent!

Another photo thief on flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/razotkrivenje/page5/